Once rolled out, the new airport CT scanners will enable security to detect explosives in toiletries and electronics with higher accuracy, displaying high-resolution, three-dimensional images of the contents of passengers' carry-on luggage. This advanced technology will allow airports to scrap the 100ml rule, which, in theory, will reduce wait times and queues while still ensuring safety. Passengers will also be able to keep their liquids, toiletries, and electronics inside their luggage instead of separating them and placing them into the tray beside their other belongings.
The changes will mostly impact airports that have already installed the new scanners. Other airports with older scanners would have always adhered to the 100ml liquid rule. Although these specific rule changes only apply to airports in EU countries, there will be a knock-on effect for those traveling from other destinations to countries within the EU.
Collection
[
|
...
]